Players take turns shaking the Cubilete cup and rolling out the dice. Each turn consists of as many as three rolls of the dice. After each roll, the player has an opportunity to take dice out of the cup and put them aside for his hand. Players can stop rolling any time after the first roll, if they are satisfied with their hand. Patas points are scored and a running total kept for each player.
The object of the game is to roll five dice of the same kind. A hand with less than five of a kind has absolutely no value. To win a round, you need to get the highest hand. The winner of each round and only the winner wins points based on the value of their hand.
A game is played to a total score of 10 patas points. Whoever gets 10 points first wins the game, even if all of the players have not had a turn. The ultimate goal of the game is to score "Carabinas. Carabina de Aces -- is worth ten points and is very difficult to obtain. To get Carabina de Aces, you need to get a complete set of five aces within the three-roll limit. If you get Carabina de Aces, you are awarded 10 points.
The game is over. You have eliminated everyone else in the game. You are the winner of the game, even if no one else had a chance to roll. If you get Carabina de Aces, then you are always the first roller in the next game.
Carabina de Ks Kings Naturales -- you need to have five Kings within your three allotted rolls. If you get this type of Carabina, you get five points.
You win the round, the round ends and you keep on rolling on to the next round. Originally Published February 3, pm. Afro Latinos have been a part of American history for centuries. And their unique and remarkable contributions in music , poetry, film, politics, sports, and the arts have enriched and continue to impact the culture at large in wonderful ways. As we celebrate Black History month, let us quitarnos el sombrero before these five extraordinary Afro Latinas that make all Latinos proud!
As the executive director of the Afro-Latin Forum , an organization that advocates for the visibility of Latino Afro-descendants in the United States, this tireless luchadora worked towards social justice, gathering Afro Latino stories that capture the beauty and complexity of Black and Latino identities.
In her own unique way, this Black Boricua helped to pave the way for Afro Latinos everywhere. For this reason, Celia, as her fans simply knew her, remains a household name even after her death in Set in Brooklyn, Alex Schrader is a seventh-grader whose worldview completely changes when he meets Bijou, a Haitian girl, who recently moved to the US after devastating earthquakes shook her beloved country.
A story of friendship and understanding, this book tackles young love, and new discoveries through different cultural experiences. Skip to content. By Sulma Arzu-Brown. Ages: 3 and up. San Souci. Ages: Ages: years. Loading the player Age: Ages: 12 and up. Ages: 14 and up.
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